davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

Attorney General Ayers has written a
letter to Capt. Ham. Shepperd, of Staun-
ton, contradicting a published report that
he thought, IN the matter Of coupon pay
ments, the creditors had improved their
position ia the last year. He emphatioally
denies it, and adds that on the contrary.
81 regard the situation as much more
favorable to the State than it has beeh at
any time during the past year"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

nISSOLUTION.- The co partnership heretofore
~ existing between G. W. Hunter and c. W.
Warden, under the firm name of Hunter 8 Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, G. W Hun
ter having sold his entire interest in said
The Book and Stationary business at No. L. East
M ain St. Staunton, Va. will hereafter be conduct
ed under the firm name of Warden & Co, who
have assumed all the liabilities of Hunter & Co
(Hunter = Warden) and will collect all accounts
due said firm. G. W. HUNTER,
2lSt Dec, 1886. G. w. WARDEN.
1 herewith express my grateful acknowedg
ments to our many customers for their long CONT
nued patronage. which they have literally given
and wish each one TO feel that they have. in their
measure, contributed to the business prosperity
the house now enjoys
commend to you my successors, and ask that
you will continue TO them the same hearty support
which you have given me- G. W. HUNTER.
dec3l-3t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE ON
u EASY TERMS.
lot of about ~ acres of land at
Barterhrook. with good Frame 4 sTsAH y
Dwelling House and out buildings &gaiH;fsy- Il
thereon. This property is situated AiaItT SaiakA
in very desirable neighborhood, Dc stzI@lIs s@
and conveniently located as to churches, sch 0ls,
&c. For terms apply to
I. WITT, Pres't, OIL
ARISTA OGE. Sec'y,
Staunton Perpetual B and Loan Co,
oct22 If StauntOn, Va
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

TlEAFNESS Its causes, and q new and success
~ full CURE at your own home. by one who
was deaf twenty eight wears. Treated by most of
the noted specialists without benefit Cured him
seIf il three months, and since then hundreds of
others full particulars sent on application.
T. s. PAGE, No. Il West 3lst St,
tan Il 4g New York City,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
arrassed By great sense of responsibili.

harrassed by great sense of responsible
ty. That he acted wisely. as FIR as hui
man understanding is concerned, admits
of little debate, and this will be the pub
lie judgment within the State and beyond
her borders.-Nortolk Landmarks.
INSTRUMENTATION of all the murder
ers who are hanged are convicted on in
direct and circumstantial evidence, and
THAT anchor holds" In this case no link
In the chain of proof was wanting. Cir
cumstantial evidence like this is better
than any direct evidence that is attain
able, for deliberate and clandestine MUIR
ders are not generally seen by intimate
| acquaintaDces of the murderer in the day.
! light and under conditions making mis-
take impossible. 1t capital punishment is
ever right OF necessary, its application to
! Cluverlus ought not to be regretted by
ANYBODY Washington Post.
| Governor Lee was under strong pressure
to delay the execution. but after con-
scientious examination of all the facts in
the case he refused to grant respite. The
| Governors carefulness and frmness are
/ worthy OF approval. and his Judgment of
| the case was doubtless founded on the
truth.-N. Y. World.
| Justice was stronger than Cluverius.
He has got his reward.-Neeu York Morn-
iaq Journal.
UOVoThor Le0 Ql0 MS duty, and he Will
be honOred for 1t by all soberminded and
law abiding citizens. Capital punishment
Is terrible thing, but it is better than
the farce Of repeated respites or commu-
tatlons of sentence, both Of which enable
| scheming politicians to turn human tigers
loose upon the community more
| Herald.
If capital punishment IS to be abolished
so let it be; but so long as the law punish
| es cold blooded murder with death, the
sentence in case like this should be car
ried out. It is the best piece of hanging
| that has been done in Virginia since Jeter
Phillips was hanged-on circums tanJial
evidence. Governor Lee has acted with
oonscientiousness and nerve in unfolding
Law, against sentlmentalIty. Baltimore
! hascrlcun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
STATEMENT OF TIN CLERGYMAN.
SOME EXTRACTS FROM THE
PRESS OF VIRGINIA AND
ELSEWHERE.

Rev. DR.. W. E. Hatcher, who attended
Cluverius for the last four of his twenty
twomonths imprisonment, was interview
ed by a reporter of the Richmond "Dig-
patch'7 in the afternoon. after the execu-
ton had taken place. DIR. FL. had been to
see him two OR three three times in the
early days of his confinement, but desisted
for this reason:
II visited him two or three times. While
never reluctant to converse on religious
topics he was not specially communicative.
Indeed, he was so emphatic in the protest.
alton of his innocence, and so hopeful that
he would be delivered from death that !
did not feel that my visits were specially
profitable. He was soclable, chatty, agree
able, and always respectful TO splrltuas
things, but his face was not turned toward
death. This rather discouraged me, for |
was too busy to pay him merely social or
sympathetic attention, and SO desisted
from my visits. l remained away from
the prison purposely that he might either
select some other minister if he preferred,
or that be might at least take me into a
more intimate confidence with him. Dur
ing last autumn he wrote me note re-
questing me to come to see him. [ went
promptly, and he then expressed the wish
that would visit him regularly. Since
that time [ have often been with him,
and, so far as know, had his unlimited
con6dence.o
We copy the larger part of the interview
which will be found intensely Interesting:
ABOUT CONFESSION.
DR.. Hatcher.-My notions about the
confession of sin as religious duty are
very clear, and, perhaps, somewhat pecu-
liar. I was very careful not to mIslead
him as to the nature, value, and necessity
of a confession of sin. On the one hand, L
did seek faithfully to impress upon him
that there could be no salvation without
confession, and that this was true in his
case. He had denied that be was q MUIR
derer, and, if guilty. he had made cove
nant with his own sins and had sought to
deceive the law and the people. told him
there could be no mercy for enc in that
state Of mind without confession. On
the other hand, it seemed equally neees-
sary to guard him from supposlng that all
that was necessary to put him right with
God was confession. l made no startling
appeals to bis fears, and had no wish, II |
had had the power, to scare him into a
mechanical confession. sought to show
him that confession. if real and accept
able before God, was only the outward
voice Of an inward repentance; that he
who saw his guilt and SO deeply lamented
it that he was constrained to confess it
openly and without reserve, might hope to
find forgiveness through the merits of
Christ's blood. gave him as simply as |
could my reasons for insisting that he if
guilty, should make a public confession
that would cover the whole territory of his
guilt,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
CLEANED FROM THE MILLS.

The ''Annual Postal Guide" for 1887 gives
the salaries Of the Virginia postmasters, some
of which are as Acknowledgement SO, 400;
orfolk, $4,000; Lynchourg, So 7e0 Peters
50, 500; Staunton, 50, 400; Danyille,
Winchester, 900; Roanoke, 81, 900;
Charlottesville, 81 800; Lexington, 81. 600
harrisonburg, 81, 500; Woodstock, 81, 900, &c.
Hon. John s. Barbour, and Mr. ]. Barbour
Thompson, General Freight and Passenger
Agent Of the Midland Railroad, passed through
Stanton in q private car Saturday night on
their return from Kahawha county, where
they had gone to attend meeting of the
Paint Greek Coal Co.
Among the petitions presented in the House
of Representatives last week, was one by Mr..
Libbey, from John A. Christian Of Augusta
county, asking that his claim be referred to
the Court of Claims.
Cos. Lee has received the designations of
Lit. Col. Tazwsll Elicit, of the LIST Va. Infantry;
Capt. E. j. Bosher of the Richmond
Awitzers; Capt H. M. Boykin. Of the 1st Va.
try, and Lieutenant Shewey, of the
Artillery.
Church vii meet at Keedys-
I'd. Bishop J. Weaver of
comprises the State OF
1853 Sunday
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

1910. UU FIT FREE 70 ga 1GENrS AND
The Biggest Thing on Earth, and
chance OF a lifetime Our new enlarged Elec-
tric Portraits are the finest in the world
Address W. II. CHIDESTER & SON,
jan 2l4W 2S Bond St., New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

VIRGINIA-CITY OF STAUN1oN, TO WIT:
hereby certify that Robert Craig. Commission
er, has given bond, with security, as required by
law and by decree entered on the 18th day of jan
uary. 1887 in the chancery cause of Henkel against
Campbell, &C., pending in the Court of Hastings
for the City OF Staunton
Given under my hand this Goth day of January,
1887. NEWTON ARGENBRiGHT. Olerk,
ian2l-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
DARN AND MILL FOR SALE.

DARN AND MILL FOR SALE
Twill sell both together or separate, as suit pur
chaser, good Merchant Mill and Circular Saw Mill
and mlllers House Farm consists of 6S14 acres
good land, large brick house, 211 stories high wit
rooms. good Barn and ouG-houseS, convenient
churches and schools.
Terms on application. Address
HENRY A. PALMER
mars Long Glade.V
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21
A LOCAL SECRETARY AND A
Y. u. G.. A. BUILDING.

The Y. M. G. A. has entered upon
new road which will not only redouble its
efficiency Of the past. but result in the
speedy erection Of handsome building of
it's own, for which lot on Main street has
been presented it and small nest-egg
in the way Of funds already laid aside. A
few weeks ago Mr. II. U. Williams, the
State Secretary of the Virginia Associa.
tions, came to Staunton by invitation and
had a conference with the Directory of
the Y. M. G. A. here. He represented to
them the advantages of a Secretary and
the idea, though not the first time discuss
ed in the Directory, was more strongly
impressed on them than it ever had been
before. So marked was the impression,
that among the memt ers Of the Directory
present, $165 was at once subscribed to-
wards the payment Of the salary of Local
Secretary, and it was determined to pushl
the matter. This being regarded
endorsement of the plan by sba
ton, it was determined TO
matter. at public meeting, t
of Stanton generally, whos
is, Of course, expected to
meeting was announced to
Lutheran church, last Sund
at o'clock.
at that hour the church
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of de-
~ cree rendered in the case of Henkel VS.
Campbels admir-. we will proceed. in front of the
Courthouse in the City of .Staunton, on
Saturday, the 18th dau of February, 1887,
to sell at public auction that house
and lot situated the west side OF a ~. -.
Augusta street. in tho city of ka 4fsAz~ssS
Stanton. adjoining the property & TTtsslis3M
Of Hannah Lowther upon the fol- ys9s@lsf-sssas5sssl
lowing terms, viz: AS much in cash as will pay
the costs Of suit and sale and the remainder upon
of sale, with interest from the date of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approved personal
security and the title retained ultimate security.
JAMES BUMGARDNER, JR.
ROBERT CRAIG,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-01-21

of Gods religion.
CLUvERIUs' LAST NOTE.
Ore of the very last pieces of writing
done by the prisoner was to address note
to his Brother Willie, urging Willie to see
some party aud get the party TO go before
the Governor and mako statement before
II O'Clock. This note was taken to Mr..
Willie Ciuverius at F ord's Hotel, bat he
could not understand it. Some telephon-
ing passed between the Jail aud the hotel,
and finally the messenger returned to The
Jail; but then the condemned man said,
No matter, and the note was destroyed.
Whether the party alluded to was the
lady mentioned above, or some one else, to
prove an 0libi, is not known,
THE BURIAL.
The remains of Cluverius were taxed
by his brother to New Kent. to the family
burying ground and laid by the side of
his uncle, Samuel Tunstall. Many flow
efs were placed on and around the grave,
including an elegant cross. The pastor
of the church OF which deceased was
members IN his earlier days, Rev John B.
Warrington, conducted religious services
at the grave. No funeral sermon was
preached. but one will be at an early day.
The parents of deceased were too unweli
to eG TO the grounds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
sighed poor Reginald Talbot; at IS the

sighed poor Reginald Talbot; at IS the
duty OF all to bear the hard Of Provitecce
patiently, yet it has been ,s.f heavy or
me-" Ne &dde3 aloud q 81 hzt.e.sE
7TTecked-bcrae down e. IT. ~
"And knowing such IL. .-o csse..
Snorted Uncle Grjn5faw, v.e -1u.t r...
repress singing remark, aHast lss
brought thai gITI Amy Brendoa here
whaf csn her o5iec nave seem"
"O71eCt-in what, uncle"
changing aDou. yoU-a wr5tched cr..-
pie"
RestnsId's fine face grew gas az.a
ana his neither lip twl clcd cor1u.--s-' p.
lie almost started up iron r cJG-1, e..
then sank back MON i, helpless g..
treU ling in every limp.
"uow can you speak .-Is c.r-.f,
uncle exclaimed IIelav.e, when ~
emo" t1a. OWE 200, Reggie l. oeyo@G g..
medical .k.Lt."
Il So ne responded .t-e~v, a~- =
luY voice sle alone Cout -az-, "-- r
The best F.sea tCr him il ~.Caeu1r.-s
caGtciyG.,', stree JCG y.cr'. hell liz. r
Inc only NY y, u cam
HIS speech t.Iei II-,sne 49, a--.-.-
ed horror; and jas. t-eg. We. us side
tufts raspe6 upward Ike t~5 horr., sr1
he g2lat angry glance tass s-ele !. a--
c-lohess eyes, h. le.E,' - -l- .-.r.'.
.tcaF somet-ics- ac,ual'y tislo.csl
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

KEEosH., WIS SsDt. 3.-B.ohsr5 En-
eyson, siX.een years CT age Ct Chicago,
diea here last evening Of iydropho2i.
lie was bitten by q pet dog sbqu: two
months ago belonging to the Emily, SD
though t1e animal showeG II s,grs Of
madness, inc Is 1er tooE ne rrecsutiou
OF caIIirg doctor and hay.rs me wcrll
cauter.z.d. Day before yesterday t6e
boy complained CT z swelling Il Ms arm
and physician vas called, sDd upon
learning the fec:s pronounced it wei
developed case of hydroph0bia. The I'D
grew rapidly worse, and became SO vic
lent that he would tear the sheets and
bedding when the paroXysms would Co!s
on him. Before deeth came to his re-
lief the mattress snd bedding we're liter.
all torn up and scattered shout tee room
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
& Jump In Coffee

NEW YORK, Sept. To-day coffee
jumped twenty points above the CLOSING
last night. The feeling IS hullish, be-
cause the reports fromSouth America have
every Indication oi g short crop this year
and next. The drouth in Brazil has rad
crest effect on the September blossom,
which is said to be good Indication as
to the condition OF the 1888 crop. Tha
bears say there is more coffee in the Inec-
ket now than ever ct any ore tlL:e before,
with cheaper prices.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
Sane Pscple IN an Asylum

N2w YORK, Sept. Michael Butler,
recently discharged from tie position of
keeper in the insane asylum on Ward S
Island, has petitionaG the Supreme cour.
for the relesse Of & nIn5er OF pat.ents a.
sane. IL dcc.arsl that OF the 1870 ia
males no less than 800 ere perfectly size,
ana thA. 1000 ot3ars ere ent!-eIy nzrm- Tess
10y,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
Boring for Petroleum

70 1-Ag--G
PALESTINE, Ten, Sept. Oh S2,&r-
Gay evening the boring OF the petroleum
Gil well Eesr this place asd reached ;he
depth OF thirty feet. At twenty feet, ate
posing through @ layer Q! rock, slight
reir OF petroleum was struck. II IS re
'cycd 1y tie projectors .fht TIE vein Z
found 81 81 viii be struck q : deD-L q
less than 200.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
& EiYsL nl NnronnnY-

LIMA, ONO, Sept. 2.-f1a O1,o Oil
Company las beea formed here by pro
ducers who intend 70 market their own
produce and cut loose from the Standard
Oil Company IN thst regard. The capital
is Sam nm
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
EARTHQUAKE in Arizona,

TUCSON, A. T., Sept. 2.-Thursday
morning at O'Clock q heavy earthquake
shock was felt here lasting seven sec
onds. The oscillations were north est
to southeast.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

.a --LEt,,4 '- Z Pr. es'il@ Ger
,- ..s. ~ rrI Tho ,t- ~ lA'', If
a- f.-.a;.a1 acr quecaIlAe he ATTY
.. despair 'Ieiani-7 inter
.. ', y. ~ oh..,..- i. ~ ne T.
:-- .ga-t sax wien al In.
ae.r-1...a tie tells A-r 1T "i,hin
a.. " ~ ~. -; :. 49,. .s al a..'
...l ere ID the lIara j.. Il
-Neaa.2,"4..l on a picnic . eN .. .
rr- friend Ann. @a">
la-.ir Ian laIe and lI- eslenl
are ~ q yi=iJ to ,-r Frisco HTsy-
-e 81 s ' 'o.,, ~ me- ~ a" ',i ~
-Ir srisco aud Mclanic.and
t-F d pie COUNTRY set OF ~ir
... =. "a . ,t.i'.e ~ Sim ~ IN
The You Z So. i!er WHO
"a -ae arabian deserts
----.-.. -,.--..-..
t' " -, r y T 2 '''-' \ =
-i- a--ssta5s -iIa next day, ING
beautifully selected 2pd made
.-.-,3 2. Rose cottage, WaeTe Amy
..a7-- t-r lev days N the absence
n. G-l--s7T.
VS. from i-3l-9Zue L2nsGale, with
Ill. .F-.-A-s 4vta IOI AIe-anle, ana
- aaic2 vas cAi,Hy IJse24u5 &2u
-.. ~ Valley Fas iof hsr Trend villa
.-t g. "s~l-2.n Horace u. l.. Mus
I'll, .T-. .LlZla-s.' and Amy coleurld
s..' ana .-.'- nee 'ahl,y, "
s p mr. -.-.t> "'''A A'.,' ~ no
. II " a-l-'- -...' ! elI Ll'@'5D' '-'-
.- -'- a-i'.-7- p l'I@o-,@-l' ina --lt
J. ---- -- lazy l11Sc : AeI
-.h ~ '---'5s H-2Al --e
F. --.'..-.' - o.. ,... .,.,
p. --1- ~ - - 1e..0lS -"
49, 49,! ~ - 80 a.
-- '--~ 3 -o'o ~ -o@- --~l
----' ...
u. any ~2'-., --'-'' io-~9ee 49,
F IL. .-o.,.S ~ nc IA
---s- - - -..- az '.5-e ~ 0e2. -N1.
-, IN - I - ~ - - . d
~ - c1oI-3 49, ,,.. ~,
-- - r;.l..I 80 80 ora ~,
z -. =. 80 -, =. .,,' -, 49, 49,
:. -. - ~ -. - tT- ..o
-. - - Enc o-,Il - -
49,. - no 80 - 80 - :
~ --I;n.tforS .ro 80 -
srf Z 81 P,isco Law 10
,.- ,r,..7 ~ boii5sv c,|+.1n -
I'm. srI c1snco - HIM 1| g,''- he
=, -
-, h. fsrts5 an srq-y loci, - bie
VII, now with many $ sIo5-5 INT
-latrinrLbsd to consider ,asIn.
small economies the nettv CON
and small sh fits incident ia
p5ver,yn for such life was at
t.sge after sill the extensive
Sd. tastes q Uncle Grimsbaw had
-s.aerl4
regard IL the 5n,fr OF NTelsDie and
In I51,sgue I9Dsdsle. the guardian
vss .o,crsb.y gujesceot jUst now
rs the full extent which remained
ers leave of absence-little
-31 month now. ne mad reckonad
'sg ..s,-sI. and bone1 taet when
Isl. f..sr.,l fgr lrdie. or Puiman.
-asy5- b. wa 5sru8. thev would
of rr- ard then mast come
.r- -ee due pressure on No
~-a l,ul prove refractory
views NJ CnIjjnotoc somc-
,...rc.+.6
.,a sentaUc. -
,-.ra-t ~. Esstf- tyraIf -
...-.-, --1 Is i.S- -T ~ % "a =
= -.-I.n.t sn-lg f,r 80
men. was now under orders
= a 1, - -l,a., 49, -
-, - - Nv. ~ - e,-c, ~, ~
-gs.. -'-'- - - -, = :. 80, :
-. ,,,;.-.t 80 -. - a
ia ~. IN -. - !. 80 - - ~,
.',', ',-,' - e.. ua-'3 lell
7 = : 80 -. = :, = !
,lf 500 g" > 81 UAeIe 80
,..-.,l -. - ~ SUN . M ms.
-1.' - Nlt DISCO ; wealth,
H.. r.. ~ ~.-.l us 1-Aos'
~, .~-'.-.--s5I N COLI sAotae[
-. =. s-eneo 70 Nlose ST ,ouAo
az * "a5 al,ef IeT Uht.S re-
~ LIZ was visited oy On
i "
--Ss,s' hA" nc Ano VII a.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
LdCIi SuHi
From It's adamantinC lips,
Cast q death shade round tn
Like hCTri ane eclipse
OF the sun ~


OF the sun 4"
NV this lli3 was all over end done
with. and now even Dick YVES generally
absent alter rocks and spsrr0Ts with the
ht,le towing piece which L0nsisle h0d,
es Ntelanie thought, unwjsely given him;
and he Was always attended by bob
tailed BlGgo, for whom Sir RrlsC0's keep
eTs were quietly on the lookout.
Reginald found that he had failed to
inteTes, Amy il eny way, as Of cid; eDd
so occupied was she with ire Few
thoughts that filed her heart wish the
sunshine CT love, that she failed, for
time d least, to notice the change that
had come over her invalid friend.
Times there were, hefora that other
csme, when she had ,eel his grave and
handsome fzce light up st her approach
CIR when II TUNED to hers, when beneath
the hopeless and imploring passion CT his
handsome eyes, her own had more thAI
once drCoped shyly and coyly, ond waiIe
her heart vibrated to his soft and &iluting
voice, il trembled with fear of the hope
less emotions she might be exCiting but
even the fear Of that wss forgotten now,
apparently.
"You are very silent, Reggie" satd she
one day, as she brought him some choice
flowers from the Eicarsge.
IAN II" he asked, CURLY snd strange
ly.
"And not lively company to-day" said
Amy, with one OF her sweetest smiles.
"Perhaps."
"No, indeed. Why so sad-why so ST.
lent2'
because have been thinking think
ing too much, it may be-"
"Of what?n
"Ot you, Amy" he replied, SIS en- .un-
comfortable emotion came over him.
"Something pleasant, l hope" said
she plsyfully, and yet with some dread
in her mind.
at is, at all events, something. II
know not how to tell you," said he, turn
! ing unessily on his couch. "SomeIhing
| ! never said to woman before, and an
not likely ever to say to another, he
added, slowly, TREMENDOUSLY, and then
paused.
"And this" she murmered, trem.
ulously too, snd feeling confusion in he1
heart.
Cannot be said now" exclaimed
Reginald, sinking back, and thinking
81 an mad to yield 10 such ideas, a1d
here he comes, as usual" he mutterad
bitterly, as Horace Musgrave came ii,
With his bright sIpili;g face, MS Nell.
bred bearing, aud his cavalry stride.
UnTelcome though tie visitor was &c
him, Reginald was almost thankful tol
the interruption.
He dared not speak Of love to her, he
thought, yet his eyes and heart were evel
full of it. What was ne that be should
venture to do SO? What had he K
." Or hope for but death, 6:
le from everything? And ye
6 her-oh, God, how he lovec
y Eook upon her, to hear her voice
touch of her gentle hands, K
4 yes, and to be sensible OF he,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09

Hunts Cure for ten aft Tct.er,
guaranteed. /"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-09-09
CHILEAN NEWS.
SEVERAL Ear:I quak.s-ChoIera FGgiug
Zee. p;iou of Don Carries
EARTHQUAKES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-A5y.ces from
Valparaiso, July %, say several eart--
quake shocks were felt here on Thursday
at 1 q. m. followed oy slighter shocks a
intervals. Another shock occurred yes
terday about 4 p. m, and Two shocks
we're felt this morning. The heavy shock
of Thursday was felt from Los Andes q
TulcG, ana with considerable severity IL
Saptisg0. ii is probable the shocks IL
fected still larger ares thar that ne
tween the places mentioned.